Number  27 


Price,  25  cents 


EPRINT  AND  CIRCULAR  SERIES 

OF  THE 

National  Research 
Council 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES  IN 
GEOLOGY  AND  GEOGRAPHY 

Compiled  by  Homer  P.  Little 

Executive  Secretary,  Division  of  Geology  and  Geography, 
National  Research  Council 


California 
legional 
facility 


NOV 
L  /  B  F 


Washington,  D.  C,  February,  1922 


t 


Announcement  Concerning  Publications 

of  the 
National  Research  Council 


The  Proceedings  of  the  National  Academy  of  Sciences 

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REPRINT  AND  CIRCULAR  SERIES 

OF  THE 

National  Research  Council 

NUMBER  27 


LIST  OF  MANUvSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES  IN  GEOLOGY  AND 

GEOGRAPHY 

Compiled  by  Homer  P.  Little 


At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Division  of  Geology  and  Geography  of  the 
National  Research  Council  on  April  28,  1921,  the  following  motion  was 
passed : 

Moved:  That  the  Chairman  of  the  Division  consult  with  the 
Secretary  of  the  Geological  Society  of  America  to 
consider  the  following  plan,  namely,  to  ask  its  members 
to  report  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Society,  or  any  other 
designated  person,  in  form  for  publication  in  the  Bulle- 
tin of  the  Geological  Society  of  America,  the  subjects 
on  which  they  have  special  bibliographies  or  card 
indices,  the  character  of  the  bibliography  and  the 
conditions  under  which  such  bibliographies  may  be 
used  by  correspondence  or  visit. 

Adopted. 
In  pursuance  of  this  motion,  and  after  consultation  with  the  Secretary 
of  the  Geological  Society  of  America,  a  circular  letter  was  sent  to  the 
members  of  that  Society  asking  them  to  cooperate  in  providing  such  a 
list  of  unpublished  bibliographies  by  reporting  those  manuscripts  which 
they  themselves  possessed  or  of  which  they  might  have  knowledge. 
The  original  plan  was  enlarged  to  include  many  geologists  outside  of  the 
Society  and  those  geographers  whose  names  were  available  from  the 
membership  lists  of  their  Societies. 

The  results  are  compiled  in  the  list  which  follows. 

In  order  to  make  this  of  practical  value  it  has  been  necessary  to  indicate 
something  of  the  completeness  of  each  bibliography.  Special  attention, 
however,  is  called  to  the  fact  that  this  is  in  all  cases  the  author's  own 
valuation.  Where  the  incompleteness  is  considerable,  the  bibliography 
has  been   omitted  from  this  list  though  carefully  filed   for  reference. 


2  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE 

Where  a  reference  for  consultation  is  given,  the  author  has  expressed  a 
willingness  to  place  his  information  at  the  service  of  all  interested  in 
the  same  or  related  subjects;  the  few  exceptions  to  this  are  where  the 
author  has  very  evidently  neglected  to  state  his  attitude  toward  being 
consulted  because  of  his  expressed  feeling  of  the  inadequacy  of  his 
bibliography.  In  all  cases  where,  for  various  reasons,  consultation  is 
definitely  undesired,  note  has  been  made  of  this  fact. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  geologists  of  the  country  will  show  their  approval 
of  this  work  by  reporting  to  the  Division  new  manuscript  bibliographies 
as  prepared.  The  Division  is  now  actively  at  work,  with  the  assistance 
of  the  Research  Information  Service,  compiling  an  international  bibli- 
ography of  bibliographies.  This  will  bring  the  publication  of  de  Mar- 
gerie,  which  appeared  about  twenty-five  years  ago,  to  date.  The  comple- 
tion of  this  task,  together  with  the  cooperation  of  the  geologists  of  the 
country  in  keeping  the  manuscript  list  which  follows  up  to  date,  will,  it  is 
believed,  be  of  much  assistance  to  all  whether  their  primary  interests 
be  economic,  teaching,  or  research.  Inquiries  will  always  be  welcome 
and  all  aid  possible  will  be  promptly  given  from  the  office  of  the  Division, 
1701  Massachusetts  Avenue,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Agricultural  Geography 

1.  Agricultural  Meteorology  (Relation  of  Meteorological  Elements  to 
Agriculture) — Division  of  Agricultural  Meteorology,  U.  S.  Weather 
Bureau,  Washington,  D.  C. 

About  2300  entries,  by  subject  and  author.     Increased  approximately  2000 
cards  a  year. 

For  consultation  address  U.  S.  Weather  Bureau,  Washington,  D.  C. 

la.  Land  Utilization  (Potential  Arable  Land) — Land  Utilization  Com- 
mittee, U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture,  L.  C.  Grey,  Chairman. 
About  1000  cards,  in  process  of  rapid  extension. 

Alabama 

16.  Bibliography  of  the  Geology  of  Alabama — Udden,  Jon  A. 

Fairly  complete  to  1917.     For  the  most  part  systematically  arranged  from  the 
U.  S.  Geological  Survey  bibliographies. 

For  consultation,  address  J.  A.  Udden,  Sinclair  Building,  Tulsa,  Oklahoma. 

Areal  Geology.      See  No.  58  and  specific  regions. 

Arkansas 

lc.  Geology,  Mineralogy,  and  Paleontology  of  Arkansas — Branner, 
J.  C. 

Kept  up  to  date  since  its  publication  in  1909. 
Bad  Lands.     See  No.  88. 

Barbados 

Id.  Geography  of  Barbados — Foster,  Alice. 

21  entries,  incomplete.     A  copy  is  on  file  with  the  Division  of  Geology  and 
Geography. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE  3 

Barite 

2.  Barite— Tarr,  W.  A. 

200  entries,  95%  complete.     Mostly  abstracted. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  A.  Tarr,  1316  Ross  Street,  Columbia,  Missouri. 

Bauxite 

3.  Geology  of  Bauxite  Deposits  in  the  World — Hill,  J.  M.,  et  al. 

About  300  entries,  abstracted  in  part.     Not  yet  complete  or  in  shape  for  con- 
sultation. 

Brachiopods 

4.  Brachiopods — Twenhofel,  W.  H. 

Fairly  complete  from  Schuehert's  Bulletin  to  1912. 

For  consultation,  apply  to  W.  H.  Twenhofel,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 

5.  Genotypes  of  Brachiopods — Greger,  D.  K. 

Kept  up  to  date  for  British  and  American  genera.     Quite  complete  up  to  1918 
for  other  countries. 

Brazil 

6.  Geology,  Mineralogy,  and  Paleontology  of  Brazil — Branner,  J.  C. 

2000  titles,  continues  to  date  bibliography  published  by  the  Geological  Society 
of  America,  Volume  20,  pages  1-132,  1909. 
See  also  Nos.  56  and  119. 

Building  Stones 

7.  Bibliography  of  Building  Stones — Merrill,  George  P. 

In  form  of  card  index  making  no  pretense  of  completeness. 

For  consultation  address,  G.  P.  Merrill,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

8.  Foreign  Building  and  Ornamental  Stones — or — Stone  Industry  in 

France,  Italy,  British  Isles  and  Belgium — Hopkins,  T.  C. 
90%  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  B.  L,.  Johnson,  Bureau  of  Foreign  Mineral  Reserves. 
U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington,  D.  C. 
See  also  No.  57. 

California 

9.  California — Woodford,  A.  O. 

About  1800  entries.     A  cumulative  index  from  Geological  Survey  bibliographies 
with  a  few  additional  entries. 

For  consultation,  address  A.  O.  Woodford,  Claremont,  California. 

Cambrian 

10.  Geology  and  Paleontology  of  the  Cambrian — Howell,  B.  F. 

About  1000  entries.     Complete  only  for  Newfoundland. 

For  consultation,  address  B.  F.  Howell,  Princeton  University,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

11.  Geology  and  Paleontology  of  the  Cambrian  of  the  World — Cesser, 

C.  E. 

Three-fourths  to  four-fifths  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  C.  E.  Resser,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.  C. 


4  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE 

Canada 

12.  Anticosti  Island — Twenhofel,  W.  H. 

Probably  complete.     Small  except  for  faunas. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  H.  Twenhofel,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 

See  also  No.  10. 

Carboniferous 

13.  Bibliographical    Index    of    North    American    Carboniferous    In- 

vertebrates— Weller,  S. 

Many  thousands  of  entries,  nearly  100%  complete.     Brings  to  date  the  list 
published  in  Bulletin  153,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  1898. 
See  also  Nos.  87,  91,  93  and  94. 

13a.   Paleontology,  Carboniferous  and  Permian— Beede,  J.  W. 
Three-fourths  complete.     By  author,  title  and  species. 
For  consultation  write  or  visit  J.  W.  Beede,  412  W.  17th  Street,  Austin,  Texas. 

Ceramics.     See  No.  15. 

Chert 

14.  Chert— Tarr,  W.  A. 

200  entries,  90%  complete,  mostly  abstracted. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  A.  Tarr,  1316  Ross  Street,  Columbia,  Missouri. 

Clay 

15.  Clays  and  Ceramic  Arts — Branner,  J.  C. 

600  entries.  Brings  to  date  the  bibliography  published  by  the  Ceramic  Society 
in  1906. 

Climatology 

15a.  Climatology  and  Climatography. 

The  Library  of  the  U.  S.  Weather  Bureau,  Washington,  D.  C,  maintains  a 
running  bibliography  on  these  topics,  in  conjunction  with  other  branches  of 
meteorology  (also  seismology),  in  the  shape  of  two  catalogues;  one  of  books  and 
other  separate  publications,  the  other  of  contents  of  scientific  journals.  The 
additions  to  both  are  published  monthly  in  Monthly  Weather  Review.  The 
total  number  of  titles  added  to  the  catalogues  annually  is  estimated  at  2,000,  of 
which  upwards  of  one-third  relate  to  climatography  and  climatology. 

For  consultation  address  Chief,  U.  S.  Weather  Bureau,  or  C.  F.  Talman, 
Librarian,  Weather  Bureau,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Clinton  Iron  Ore.     See  No.  43. 
Coast  Ranges.     See  No.  77. 
Coastal  Plains.     See  No.  120. 

Colloids.      See  No.  33. 

Concretions 

16.  Concretions — Tarr,  W.  A. 

150  entries,  90%  complete,  mostly  abstracted. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  A.  Tarr,  1316  Ross  Street,  Columbia,  Missouri. 

Corals 

17.  Madreporarian  Corals — Vaughan,  T.  W. 

Some  thousands  of  entries,  as  complete  as  practicable  up  to  1914-15. 

For  consultation,  address  T.  W.  Vaughan,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE  5 

Coral  Reefs 

18.  Coral  Reefs— Davis,  William  M. 

Approximately  600  entries,  90'  l  complete,  mostly  abstracted. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  M.  Davis.  31  Hawthorne  Street,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Cretaceous.      See  Nos.  49,  62,  89  and  90. 

Crinoidea 

19.  Crinoidea;  Genera  and  Species — Wood,  E. 

About  5000  entries.     Incomplete  by  perhaps  2500  cards. 
Includes  synonomy. 

Crystallography 

20.  Growth  of  Crystals  under  Pressure — Taber,  S. 

About  150  entries.     Incomplete. 

21.  A  List  of  New  Crystal  Forms  of  Minerals— Whitlock,  H.  P. 

1890-1920.     Number  of  entries  7000,  complete  to  date.     In  press  as  Bulletin 
of  American  Museum  of  Natural  History. 
See  also  No.  34. 

Devonian 

21a.   Bibliographic  Index  of  North  American  Devonian  Invertebrates — 
Weller,  S. 

Many  thousands  of  entries,  75%  complete.  Like  Carboniferous  list  but  no 
similar  list  has  ever  been  published. 

22.  Devonian  Fossils — Kindle,  E.  M. 

5000  entries,  three-fourths  complete.  Consists  of  species  of  genera  grouped 
in  biological  order  under  phyla  and  alphabetically  within  the  groups. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  M.  Kindle,  Canadian  Geological  Survey,  Ottawa, 
Canada. 

Diastrophism 

23.  Fault  Troughs — Taber,  S. 

About  100  entries.     Incomplete. 

24    Local  Folds — Power,  S. 

50  entries.  Very  complete.  Includes  anticlines  3  feet  to  100  feet  long.  Mono- 
clines of  the  same  size. 

For  consultation,  address  S.  Powers,  Box  2022,  Tulsa,  Oklahoma. 

25.  Shore  Line  Topography  and  Changes  of  Level — Johnson,  D.  W. 

About  1800  entries.  Fairly  complete  as  to  most  important  papers.  Many 
abstracted. 

For  consultation,  address  D.  W.  Johnson,  Columbia  University,  New  York  City. 

26.  Tectonics— Bucher,  W.  H. 

About  250  entries,  mostly  European  Literature.     In  process  of  construction. 
For  consultation,  address  Walter  H.  Bucher,  University  of  Cincinnati,  Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. 

Economic  Geography 

27.  Economic  Geography — Bishop,  A.  L. 

700  to  800  entries  to  about  1916-17. 

For  consultation,  address  A.  L.  Bishop,  Yale  University,  New  Haven,  Conn. 


6  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:     LITTLE 

Economic  Geology 

28.  Geology,   Mineral   Resources,   and   Mineral   Industry  of  Foreign 

Countries — Section  of  Foreign  Mineral  Reserves,  U.  S.   Geologi- 
cal Survey. 

19,000  entries  briefly  annotated.  Additions  at  the  rate  of  one  thousand  per 
month.  Duplicate  bibliographies  maintained,  one  by  commodities,  the  other 
areally.     Especially  complete  for  copper,  coal  and  petroleum. 

For  consultation,  address  B.  L.  Johnson,  Room  4205  Interior  Building,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

See  also  Nos.  29,  33,  52,  and  names  of  specific  materials. 

Engineering  Geology 

29.  Bed  Rock  Relations  to  Structural  Engineering — Quirke,  T.  T. 

85  entries,  nearly  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  T.  T.  Quirke,  University  of  Illinois,  Urbana,  111. 

Esthonia 

30.  Esthonia  and  Gotland— Twenhof el,  W.  H. 

About  200  entries  on  the  faunas. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  H.  Twenhofel,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 

Europe 

31.  Europe  (Geography  and  Physiography) — Lobeck,  A.  K. 

559  entries,  about  75%  complete.  A  few  mimeographed  copies  are  available 
for  distribution. 

For  consultation,  address  A.  K.  Lobeck,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 

Eurypterida 

31a.   Eurypterida — Ruedemann,  R. 
154  entries,  95%  complete. 
Could  send  copies.^  Address  Rudolph  Ruedemann,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Feldspar.     See  No.  35. 

Florida.      See  No.  119. 

Fossils 

32.  Preservation  of  color  in  fossils — Greger,  D.  K. 

About  100  entries,  practically  complete  to  1920  for  British  and  American 
Literature. 

For  consultation,  address  D.  K.  Greger,  Room  1373  Arcade  Building,  St.  Louis, 
Missouri. 

Geochemistry. 

33.  Bibliography  of  Colloids  in  Geology  and  Mining — Saville,  Thorn- 

dike. 

89  entries,  very  complete  to  1919. 

For  consultation,  address  R.  W.  Sayles,  Harvard  University,  Cambridge, 
Massachusetts.     (W.  H.  Bucher  has  numerous  additional  references.) 

34.  Geologic  Thermometry — Winehell,  A.  N. 

Complete  so  far  as  known.  Arranged  by  substance  and  typewritten  on  20 
large  filing  cards.     Copy  may  be  obtained  at  cost  of  reproduction. 

For  consultation,  address  A.  N.  Winehell,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE  7 

35.  Physical  and  Chemical  Nature  of  the  Feldspars — Ailing,  H.  L. 

107  entries,  1300  chemical  analyses. 

For  consultation,  address  Harold  L.  Ailing,  University  of  Rochester,  Rochester, 
N.  Y. 
See  also  No.  111. 

Geography 

36.  Teaching  of  Geography — Whitbeck,  R.  H. 

Fairly  complete  for  articles  outside  of  the  Journal  of  Geography,  none  of  which 
are  included. 

See  also  Nos.  1,  la,  Id,  15a,  48,  56,  61,  74,  79,  88,  108,  109,  110,  124,  130. 

Geology 

37.  Geology    in     its     Different    Branches — Geological     Department, 

Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore,  Md. 

About  156,000  cards,  practically  complete  since  1900.  A  complete  analytical 
catalogue. 

For  consultation,  address  Edward  B.  Mathews,  Johns  Hopkins  University, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Geophysics.      See  Nos.  20,  34. 

Glass  Sand 

38.  Glass  Sand — Richardson,  C.  H. 

135  entries.  A  continuation  of  the  bibliography  published  in  connection  with 
the  Glass  Sands  of  Kentucky. 

For  consultation,  address  Charles  H.  Richardson,  Syracuse  University,  Syracuse, 
New  York. 

Gotland.      See  Esthonia. 

Graphite 

39.  Graphite — Ferguson,  H.  G. 

Practically  complete  to  1919.     Abstracted  in  part.     Arranged  alphabetically. 
For  consultation,  address  H.  G.  Ferguson,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Great  Basin.     See  No.  79. 

Ground  Water.     See  No.  40. 

Gypsum 

39a.  Gypsum— Wilder,  F.  A. 

600  entries,  four-fifths  complete. 

To  be  published  in  monograph  on  Gypsum  by  Iowa  Geological  Survey. 

Hispanic  America.     See  Nos.  6,  55,  56. 

Hydrology 

40.  Ground  Water  Hydrology— Dowell,  N.  E. 

Recently  begun. 

For  consultation,  address  O.  E.  Meinzer,  Chief,  Ground  Water  Division,  U.  S. 
Geological  Survey.  Washington,  D.  C. 


8  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE 

Idaho 

41.  Geology,  Mineralogy,  and  Related  Subjects  of 

Idaho — Shannon,  E.  V. 
Reasonably  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  Earl  V.  Shannon,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 

Indiana 

42.  Stratigraphy  and  Paleontology  of  Indiana — Cumings,  E-  R. 

1000  entries,  some  abstracted.     Practically  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  R.  Cumings,  Indiana  University,  Bloomington, 
Indiana. 

Iron  Ores 

43.  Clinton  Iron  Ore— Holden,  R.  J. 

44.  History  of  the  Iron  Ore  Industry — Holden,  R.  J. 

45.  Limestone  Limonite  Ore — Holden,  R.  J. 

46.  Oriskany  Iron  Ore — Holden,  R.  J. 

For  consultation,  address  R.  J.  Holden,  Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute,  Blacks- 
burg,  Virginia. 

47.  Iron  Ores  of  the  United  States — Harder,  E.  C. 

Moderately  complete  to  1919,  inclusive. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  C.  Harder,  1111  Harrison  Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Irrigation 

48.  Irrigation — Whitbeck,  R.  H. 

"A  reasonably  valuable  bibliography." 

Kansas 

49.  Comanchean  of  Kansas — Twenhofel,  W.  H. 

Probably  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  H.  Twenhofel,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 

50.  Geology  of  Kansas — Moore,  R.  C. 

About  1000  entries,  abstracted.     Practically  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  R.  C.  Moore,  State  Geological  Survey,  Lawrence, 
Kansas. 

Kentucky 

51.  Geology  of  Kentucky— Miller,  A.  M. 

614  entries.  Very  complete.  A  revision  of  the  bibliography  published  in  the 
Geology  of  Kentucky,  Kentucky  Geological  Survey.  May  be  consulted  by  paying 
for  making  a  duplicate  copy. 

For  consultation,  address  Arthur  M.  Miller,  University  of  Kentucky,  Lexington, 
Kentucky. 

52.  Bibliography  of  Building  Stones — Richardson,  C.  H. 

77  entries,  just  begun.  To  be  published  in  Kentucky  Geological  Survey 
Bulletin  on  Report  of  Building  Stones  of  Kentucky. 

Loess 

53.  Loess  of  the  World— Shaw,  E.  W. 

About  1000  entries,  90%  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  W.  Shaw,  302  Cosden  Building,  Tulsa,  Oklahoma. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE  9 

Maps 

54.  Geological  Maps  on  Scales  below  1/250,000  Representing  Larger 

Geographical  Units — Bucher,  W.  H. 
250  entries.     In  process  of  construction. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  H.  Bucher,  University  of  Cincinnati,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

55.  Lists  of  Geological  Maps  of  South  America  with  Index  Map — U.  S. 

Geological  Survey,  assisted  by  the  American  Geographical  Society. 

56.  Maps   of   Brazil    and    Hispanic   America — American    Geographic 

Society. 

A  list  of  maps  published  in  scientific  and  other  journals. 

About  1200  entries,  90%  complete.  From  ten  to  twelve  copies  typed  and 
bound.  Will  be  sold  to  libraries  at  cost,  S25.00  to  $50.00.  Parts  2  and  4  proposed 
will  comprise  maps  published  by  Governments,  and  maps  from  other  sources. 

Can  be  consulted  at  the  American  Geographical  Society,  Broadway  at  156th 
Street,  New  York  City. 

57.  Maps  of  Siberia — Prindle,  L.  M. 

58.  Status  of  areal  geologic  mapping  in  the  Pacific  region. 

Part  of  symposium  before  Pan-Pacific  Scientific  Conference. 
Contains  much  bibliographic  data. 

Mesozoic.      See  Nos.  89,  90  and  under  subdivisions  of  era. 

Meteorites 

59.  Meteorites— Merrill,  G.  P. 

Only  partially  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  G.  P.  Merrill,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Michigan 

60.  Bibliography  of  Michigan  Geology — Ehlers,  G.  M.  and  Stevenson, 

E.  B. 

750-800  entries  practically  complete  as  to  North  American  references. 
For  consultation,  address  Fhlers,  G.  M.,  University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor, 
Michigan. 

Mineralogy.      See  Nos.  20,  21,  33,  35  and  96. 

Mining.      See  No.  33. 

Minnesota 

61.  Geography  of  Southeastern  Minnesota— Colby,  C.  C. 

150  entries,  complete  to  1914. 

Miocene.     See  No.  65. 
Mississippi 

62.  Cretaceous  of  Mississippi — Stephenson,  L.  W. 

107  entries,  nearly  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  L.  W.  Stephenson,  Room  4218  Interior  Building, 
U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Missouri 

63.  Bibliography  of  Missouri  Geology — Keyes,  C.  R. 

10,000  entries,  abstracted  and  analytical.     Approximately  complete. 
Not  open  for  consultation. 


10  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE 

Mollusca 

64.  Bibliography  of  the  Recent  and  Fossil  Mollusks  of  the  Family 

Pyramidellidae — Bartseh,  Paul. 
6,000  to  8,000  cards. 

For  consultation,  address  Paul  Bartseh,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

65.  East  Coast  Miocene  Mollusca — Gardner,  J. 

About  1000  entries  by  species.     Complete  to  1916. 

For  consultation,  address  Julia  Gardner,  U.  S.  National  Museum.  Room  404, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

66.  Genus  Area— Sheldon,  P.  G. 

Several  thousand  entries  by  species.     Abstracted — not  kept  up  to  date. 
For  consultation,  address  Pearl  G.  Sheldon,  Cayuga  Heights,  New  York. 

67.  Molluscan  Literature — Dall,  W.  H.  and  Johnson,  R. 

About  11,800  entries,  approximately  complete  1860-1921. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  H.  Dall,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Room  409, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

68.  Mollusks— Recent     and    Fossil    1704-1855,    Dall,    W.    H.    and 

Deshayes,  G.  P. 

200,000  cards  by  genera  and  species.     Approximately  complete  to  1850. 
For  consultation,  address  W.  H.   Dall,  U.  S.  National  Museum,   Room  409, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Molybdenum 

69.  Molybdenum — Hess,  F.  L. 

About  380  entries,  abstracted  and  analytical.  Important  articles  only  for  last 
15  years. 

For  consultation,  address  F.  L.  Hess,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Montana 

69a.  Bibliography  of  Montana  Geology — Bevan,  A. 
About  500  entries.     Incomplete  for  early  years. 

70.  Bibliography    on    the    Geology    of    Montana — Montana    State 

Bureau  of  Mines. 

Natural  Bridges 

71.  North  American  Natural  Bridges — Cleland,  H.  F. 

For  consultation,  address  H.  F.  Cleland,  Williamstown,  Massachusetts. 

Natural  Gas.      See  Petroleum. 

Newfoundland.     See  No.  10. 
New  Mexico 


72. 


Bibliography  of  New  Mexico  Geology  and  Mining — Keyes,  C.  R. 


12,000  entries,  abstracted  and  analytical.     Approximately  complete  to  date. 
Cannot  be  consulted  at  present. 
73.   Paleocene  Vertebrates  of  San  Juan,  New  Mexico — Matthew,  W.  D. 
Annotated  and  chronological.     List  approximately  complete  to  1888. 
For  consultation,   address  W.   D.   Matthew,   American  Museum  of  Natural 
History,  New  York  City. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE  11 

New  York 

74.  Geology  (and  Natural  Geography)   of  Western  New  York   (Old 

Fourth  District) — Chadwiek,  George  H. 

About  250  entries.  In  process  of  construction.  Articles  will  be  abstracted. 
All  geological  localities  are  being  indexed  by  quadrangles. 

For  consultation,  address  George  H.  Chadwiek,  University  of  Rochester, 
Rochester,  New  York. 

North  America 

75.  Bibliography    of    Geological    Bibliographies    in    North    America, 

1892-1918— Wentworth,  C.  K. 

750  titles  based  in  main  on  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  bibliographies. 
For  consultation,  address  C.  K.  Wentworth,  State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa 
City,  Iowa. 

76.  Bibliography  of  North  American  Geology — Nickles,  J.  M. 

Kept  up  to  date  so  far  as  possible  by  Mr.  Nickles  in  the  library  of  the  U.  S. 
Geological  Survey,  Washington,  D.  C.  Bibliographies  on  particular  subjects 
are  entered. 

77.  Geology  and  Paleontology  of  the  Coast  Ranges  of  Western  North 

America — Clark,  B.  L. 
In  process  of  construction. 

78.  Geology    and    Paleontology   of    the    Great    Basin    Province    of 

America — Ripley,  H.  E-,  under  direction  of  J.  C.  Merriam. 
817  articles  approximately  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  J.  C.  Merriam,  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

See  also  Nos.  87,  89,  92. 

Ohio 

79.  Physiography  of  Ohio — Hubbard,  G.  D. 

"Fairly  complete." 

Oil.      See  Petroleum. 

Oil  Shales 

80.  Oil  Shales— Blackwelder,  E. 

About  125  entries,  many  abstracted.     About  60%  complete. 
For  consultation,  address  Eliot  Blackwelder,  317  Railway  Exchange  Building, 
Denver,  Colorado. 

Oregon 

81.  Geology  and   Paleontology  of  the  John   Day  Region,   Oregon- — 

Jillson,  W.  R. 

About  100  entries  complete  to  1917. 

For  consultation,  address  R.  S.  Lull,  Peabody  Museum,  Yale  University, 
New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

Ostracods 

82.  Fossil  Ostracoda — Bassler,  R.  S. 

3000  entries,  nearly  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  R.  S.  Bassler,  National  Museum,  Washington,  D.  C. 


12  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:    LITTLE 

Paleobotany 

83.  Compendium  of  Paleobotany — Schmidt,  C.  H.,  et  al. 

About  100,000  entries  of  20,000  titles  arranged  chronologically  under  author, 
with  a  complete  alphabetical  species  index.     Practically  complete  1753  to  date. 
For  consultation,  visit  Room  330  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington,  D.  C. 

84.  Fossil  Plants— Berry,  E.  W. 

About  20,000  entries  by  species,  arranged  under  genera,  with  complete  synon- 
omy,  geologic  and  geographic  occurrences.     Complete  for  post-Paleozoic. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  W.  Berry,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

85.  Paleobotany — Berry,  E.  W. 

5000  entries,  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  W.  Berry,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

86.  Paleobotanieal   Literature   Available   in   the   Public   Libraries   of 

New  York  City,  and  especially  in  the  Library  of  the  New  York 
Botanical  Garden — Hollick,  Arthur. 
About  2,250  entries,  95%  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  Arthur  Hollick,  New  York  Botanical  Gardens,  New 
York  City. 

87.  Paleozoic  Plants  of  North  America — Noe,  A.  C. 

About  1500  entries — perhaps  two-thirds  complete. 

Paleoecology 

88.  Paleoecology:   Bad  Lands;  Flora,  Fauna,  Climate,  Physiography — 

Clements,  F.  E. 

Merely  under  way — abstracted. 

Paleogeography.     See  No.  94. 

Paleontology  (Invertebrate) 

89.  Bibliographic  Index  of  North  American  Mesozoic  Invertebrate? 

1891-1921— Stanton,  T.  W. 

5000  entries,  genera  and  species  arranged  alphabetically,  99%  complete. 
Supplement  to  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  Bulletin  102. 

For  consultation,  address  T.  W.  Stanton,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

90.  Bibliographic  Index  of  South  American  Mesozoic  Invertebrates 

1891-1921. 

About  2500  entries,  genera  and  species  arranged  alphabetically,  90%  complete. 
For  consultation,  address  T.  W.  Stanton,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.   C. 

91.  Paleozoic  Invertebrates — Schuchert  C,  Bassler,  R.  S.,  et  al. 

30,000  entries,  approximately  complete  to  1910. 

For  consultation,  address  R.  S.  Bassler,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

See  also  Nos.  4,  5,  10,  11,  13,  13a,  17,  19,  21a,  30,  31a,  32,  64-68,  79,  81,  82. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:     LITTLE  13 

Paleontology  (Vertebrate) 

92.  Bibliography   and    Catalogue   of    North   American    Fossil  Verte- 
brates— Hay,  O.  P. 

Supplement  to  Bulletin  179,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  1902,  with  same  title. 
About  7812  entries  in  bibliography,  45,000  in  catalogue;  analytical. 
For  consultation,   address  O.   P.   Hay,   Room   15,   U.   S.   National   Museum, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

92a.  Marine    Mammals,    especially    Pinnipedia    and    Cetacea,    fossil 
species  only — Kellogg,  R. 

Over  1000  entiies.     Pinnipedia  in  press,  Cetacea  in  preparation. 
For  consultation  address  or  visit   Remington  Kellogg,   Bureau  of  Biological 
Survey,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture,  Washington,  D.  C. 

93.  Paleozoic  and  Triassic  Footprints — Lull,  R.  S. 

About  400  entries,  quite  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  R.  S.  Lull,  121  Osborn  Zoological  Laboratory,  Yale 
University,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

94.  Permian  Vertebrates  and  Late  Paleozoic  Geological  Formations 

and  Paleogeography — E.  C.  Case. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  C.  Case,  University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor, 
Michigan. 

See  also  Nos.  73,  79,  81. 

94a.     Vertebrate  Paleontology — Sinclair,  W.  J. 

594  entries  complete  and  kept  up  to  date.  A  catalogue  of  types,  figured 
specimens,  and  every  specimen  referred  to  in  any  publication,  with  bibliographic 
reference  to  first  place  of  publication  or  illustration.  Covers  vertebrates  in 
Princeton  Museum. 

For  consultation  visit  the  Princeton  Museum,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Paleozoic.      See  Nos.  87,  91,  93,  94  and  under  subdivisions  of  era. 

Pennsylvania 

95.  Bibliography  of  Pennsylvania  Geology — Ashley,  George  H. 

Just  started. 

For  consultation,  address  George  H.  Ashley,  State  Capitol,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 
9(1   Bibliography  of  Pennsylvania  Mineralogy — Gordon,  S.  G. 
About  500  entries,  probably  complete. 

Permian.      See  Nos.  13a,  87,  91,  93,  94. 

Personal  Bibliography 

97.  Bibliography  of  the  Published  Writings  of  Edward  Drinker  Cope, 

Brown,  A.  M.  for  H.  F.  Osborn. 
1365  entries,  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  H.  F.  Osborn,  American  Museum  of  Natural  History, 
New  York  City. 

Petroleum 

98.  Geology    and    Statistics   of   Petroleum    for   the   United   States — 

Richardson,  G.  B. 

Several  thousand  entries,  including  the  most  important  publications  since  1900. 
For  consultation,  address  G.  B.  Richardson,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 


14  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:     LITTLE 

99.  Latin  American  Petroleum — Shaw,  E.  W. 
About  1000  entries,  90%  complete. 
For  consultation,  address  E.  W.  Shaw,  302  Cosden  Building,  Tulsa,  Oklahoma. 

100.  Monthly    Manuscript   Bibliography   of    Petroleum — -Bureau    of 
Mines. 

Issued  in  mimeographed  form. 

101.  Petroleum  and  Natural  Gas — DeGolyer,  E. 
9000  to  10,000  entries.     80%  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  DeGolyer,  65  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

102.  Petroleum  and  Natural  Gas :   Geologic  Occurrence,  Statistics  and 
Technology — Johnson,  Huntley  and  Somers. 

7000  entries,  fairly  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  Johnson,  Huntley  and  Somers,  Oil  and  Gas  Building, 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
See  also  No.  80. 

Petrography.      See  Petrology. 

Petrology 

103.  Chemical  Analyses  of  Igneous  Rocks — Washington,  H.  S. 
Supplementary  to  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  Professional  Paper  99. 

For  consultation,  address  H.  S.  Washington,  Geophysical  Laboratory,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

104.  Igneous  Rocks,  Chemical  Composition — Mathews,  E-  B. 

About  9,900  entries.  Practically  complete  by  rock  names  and  silica  content. 
Is  kept  up  to  date. 

For  consultation,  address  E.  B.  Mathews,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

104a.  Petrographical  terms — Johannsen,  A. 

10,000-15,000  typed  pages,  with  abstracts  in  the  language  of  the  original. 
Cannot  be  consulted  at  present. 

105.  Stratigraphy  and  Lithogenesis— Van  Ingen,  G. 
Several  thousand  entries,  half  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  G.  Van  Ingen,  Princeton  University,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
See  also  Geo-chemistry  and  Sedimentation. 

Philippines 

105a.  Geology  and  Geography  of  the  Philippines — Schenck,  H.  G. 
657  entries,  very  complete. 
For  consultation  address  the  Librarian,  Bureau  of  Science,  Manilla,  P.  I. 

Phosphates 

106.  Phosphate  Deposits — Blackwelder,  E. 
About  415  entries,  many  abstracted.     80%  complete. 

For  consultation  address  Eliot  Blackwelder,  318  Railway  Exchange  Building, 
Denver,  Colorado. 

107.  The  Western  Phosphate  Field— Mansfield,  G.  R. 
160  entries,  many  abstracted,  60%  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  G.  R.  Mansfield,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Physical  Chemistry.      See  Geo-Chemistry. 

Physical  Geography.      See  Physiography. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:     LITTLE  15 

Physiography 

108.  Dictionary  of  Physiographic  Terms — Campbell,  M.  R. 
About  2600  terms,  8000  definitions. 

For  consultation,  address  M.  R.  Campbell,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 

See  also  Nos.  61,  79,  88,  109,  124. 

Political  Geography 

109.  Geography,  Political  and  Physical — Libbey,  William. 

150,000  entries  covering  completely  about  20  principal  geographical  journals 
from  beginning  to  date. 

For  consultation,  address  William  Libbey,  Princeton  University,  Princeton 
N.  J 

Regional  Geography 

110.  Regional  Geography — American  Geographical  Society. 

A  bibliography  on  5  x  8  sheets  filling  five  double  filing  drawers.  Subjects 
entered  by  regions  and  topics.  Particularly  full  for  the  United  States  and  Latin 
America. 

May  be  consulted  at  the  building  of  the  .Society,  Broadway  at  156th  Street, 
New  York  City,  daily  except  Sundays  and  Holidays. 

Rock  Weathering 

111.  Rock  Weathering— Merrill,  G.  P. 

In  form  of  card  index  making  no  pretense  of  completeness. 

For  consultation,  address  G.  P.  Merrill,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Salines.     See  No.  112. 

Salt 

112.  Salt  and  Salines— Phelan,  W.  C. 
Complete  to  date. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  C.  Phelan — The  Solvay  Process  Co.,  Syracuse, 
New  York. 

113    Salt,  Sulphur,  and  Salt  Somes — DeGolyer,  E. 

400-500  entries.     Possibly  80 %  complete.     By  author  and  locality. 
For  consultation,  address  E.  DeGolyer,  65  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

Salt  Domes.     See  No.  ]  13. 

Sedimentation 

114.  Sedimentation — Trowbridge,  A.  C,  Wentworth,  C.  K.,  et  al. 
About  1000  entries,  annotated  in  part.     A  working  bibliography  for  courses  in 

vSedimentation,  especially  full  in  the  subjects  of  conglomerates,  gravel,  pebbles,  etc. 
For  consultation,  address  A.  C.  Trowbridge,  State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa 
City,  Iowa. 

115.  Sedimentation — Twenhofel,  W.  H.  and  Thwaites,  F.  F. 
About  1000  entries,  partially  abstracted. 

For  consultation,  apply  to  W.  H.  Twenhofel,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 


16  LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:     LITTLE 

116.  Sedimentation,  Sediments,  Sedimentary  Processes  and  Rocks — 
A  Manuscript  File  of  Definitions — Wentworth,  C.  K. 

About  700  terms,  1600  definitions,  including  authority  and  date  and  quoted 
definitions. 

For  consultation,  address  C.  K.  Wentworth,  State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa 
City,  Iowa. 

See  also  Nos.  14,  16,  18,  53. 

116a.  Sedimentology — Goldman,  M.  I. 
2500-3000  entries,"  5%  complete. 
For  consultation  see  M.  1.  Goldman,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Shore  Lines.     See  No.  25. 
Siberia.     See  No.  57. 
Sink  Holes 

117.  Sink  Holes— Cleland,  H.  F. 

For  consultation,  address  H.  F.  Cleland,  Williamstown,  Mass. 

South  America.      See  Nos.  6,  55,  56,  99. 
Stratigraphy.      See  Nos.  10,  11,  22,  26,  49,  62,  73,  74,  105. 

Structural  and  Dynamical  Geology.     See  Diastrophism. 

Stylolites 

118.  Stylolites— Tarr,  W.  A. 

100  entries,  mostly  abstracted.     About  95%  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  A.  Tarr,  1316  Ross  Street,  Columbia,  Mo. 

Sulphur.      See  113. 
Tectonics.      See  Diastrophism. 

Tertiary 

119.  American  Tertiary  Fossils — Marcou,  J.  B.  and  Dall,  W.  H. 

About  19,500  entries,  1758  to  date.  Approximately  complete,  arranged  by 
generic  and  specific  names. 

For  consultation,  address  W.  H.  Dall,  U.  S.  National  Museum,  Room  409, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

120.  Tertiaries  of  Florida,  West  Indies,  and  Brazil — Maury,  Carlotta. 
Incomplete. 

For  consultation,  address  Carlotta  Maury,  Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  New 
York. 

Texas 

121.  Gulf  Coastal  Plain  of  Southern  Texas — Trowbridge,  A.  C.  and 
Glock,  W.  S. 

116  entries  abstracted.     Practically  complete. 

For  consultation,  address  A.  C.  Trowbridge,  State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa 
City,  Iowa. 

Titanium 

122.  Titanium— Hess,  F.  L. 

About  230  entries,  abstracted  and  analytical.  Important  articles  only  for  the 
last  15  years. 

For  consultation,  address  F.  L.  Hess,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Wash.,  D.  C. 


LIST  OF  MANUSCRIPT  BIBLIOGRAPHIES:     LITTLE  17 

Triassic.      See  No.  93  and  Mesozoic. 
Tungsten 

123.  Tungsten— Hess,  F.  L. 

About  1000  entries,  abstracted  and  analytical.  Important  articles  only  for  the 
last  15  years. 

For  consultation  address  F.  L.  Hess,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

United  States 

124.  Physiography  of  the  United  States — Lobeck,  A.  K. 

About  1600  entries  arranged  by  physiographic  provinces,  sub-provinces,  and 
alphabetically  by  author  under  each.  In  mimeographed  form,  about  70  type- 
written pages.     A  very  limited  number  are  available  for  distribution. 

For  consultation,  address  A.  K.  Lobeck,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 

See  also  No.  98. 

Uranium 

12-").   Uranium — Hess,  F.  L. 

About  300  entries,  abstracted  and  analytical.  Important  articles  only  for  the 
last  15  years. 

For  consultation,  address  F.  L.  Hess,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Vanadium 

126.  Vanadium— Hess,  F.  L. 

About  260  entries.     Important  articles  only  for  the  last  15  years. 
For  consultation,  address  F.   L.  Hess,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Vermont 

127.  The    Petrography    of    Braintree    and    of    Randolph,  Vermont — 
Cabeen,  C.  K. 

15  entries. 

Weathering.     See  No.  111. 
West  Indies.     See  No.  120. 
World  Geology 

128.  A  Bibliography  of  Geological  Bibliographies— Mathews,  E.  B.  and 
Reed,  Grace  E. 

About  4000  entries,  quite  complete.  Continues  de  Margerie's  bibliography 
to  date. 

For  consultation  address  Division  of  Geology  and  Geography,  National  Re- 
search Council,  1701  Massachusetts  Ave.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

129.  A  List  and  Relations  of  World  Strata— Foyles,  E.  J. 
About  2000,  just  a  beginning. 

For  consultation  visit  the  Department  of  Geology,  American  Museum  of 
Natural  History,  New  York  City. 

Zoo-geography 

130.  Life  Zones — Bureau  of  Biological  Survey,  U.  S.  Department  of 
Agriculture. 

Over  1,500,000  cards,  dealing  to  a  considerable  extent  with  relation  between 
life  distribution  and  geography. 


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